davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

Another Car Load
OF Bran and Shorts, and the bottom
has dropped ont of the price.
Also Corn Chop.
Come and see me. C. III. PAUL..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

Don't forget to look at our shoes.
We are receiving supplies all the time
this spring, and still our trads keeps
calling for more.
425 MaBsH.11 s. UFFoHn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

LISTERS.
Call and see the Listers at Kelly Hard
ware and Implement Co., before making
any purchases.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

"A few cloaks left. Will be sold at cost,
KYLE's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

NOR SALE.-At the WORLD Office great big
Il BlotterS, suitable for fastening onto your desk
cover. Call and get one while the supply holds out
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
Decision at Law.


hC following decision If lazy li1~ beel
received hy Charles T. Sweet E-u Chrl
of the Eastern Law District:
souiE~tf ,A.I.
Samuel ". LAYTON ct al " VIM. "
+. Brown ct al.
Rtsct5@ This is an action 10 recover
money paid by lhc plaintiffs upon uol,
alleged To lave been signed hy them Il,
>lueties for The defendants. II therefore
involves a contract Of principle aud size
tv proof Of which i necessary to Ell
able the plaintiff, 10 recover.
y To til defendant Blunt there j. IL
pretcnce of any suth contract. express al
implied, except such a. artists from the
face of the note. The testimony IN Tia,
case is full and satisfactory tina. no ~uel
contract exists.
With regard 10 lie defendant Brow
tia. evidence upon this point comes MAIN
~ from the parties and i in decided
conflict 1t is. however. unnecessary Ia
decide as 10 the relative credibility of the
parties. or apply the principle arising
from the burden of proof To obtain a re
suit for. whatever may hayo been tin
contract at the time the notc Ms given
the subsequent dealings Of the parties ii
relation to it and t. the tran actions ont
of Which II arO~c. the contract with thu
bank and that with Brown. The defendant
i'm Which Robinson or ms representative
hce5uc party, led clearly and urce>~arj
lN - THE conclusion that The plaintiffs had
assumed tine p2Ymuf of this note ann
thai iirpNu WIS not discharged from it.
Judgment for defendants.
Merrill and Collin for plaintiffs.
Walton Is Walton and d d. Stewart
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
After Diphtl1eria.

DiphIhcria is tcrrbc disease, requiring The
greatest medical skill 10 effect complete cure
Even when il, power i, broken, il cling, To The
patient with great persiNicuey, and often leaves
the system poisoned and Frustrated. Just here
Hoods SarsapJrlll does vast amount Of good
cNpelling impurities from the blood, giving II
richness and vitality, while it rcno,atcs amt
strengthens the system
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made m >crab t
by rhar terrible cough. ShiiohS cure isl
he remedy tor You. sold by H. W. Cn>h-
ing.
Will NOr SUFFER wlh Dyspepsia an
Liver Complaints SAI'ph> ' aliler is
guaranteed "a cureYu. Sold by II. W
CG~hiug
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
LOCAL ITEMS.


AZ, u ni..,,or,. ,c paa,,,.. +,
+o..n
Tho ar-, oron,uar.y,., ,,,..1.ar
d,,.I..t
-.
y
MIS- aleih'u ana Miss Louise NoeIrh
NJ t'-'' : "'o' observed w washington" ;
p'''l'''aS Ses''''aa' oA nol'''a1.
lightweight new cases are thus far en-
tered on the docket for the March l. ).
}. {.
The date of bishop, coming has been
changed from Friday 10 saturday. the
2Gth inst.
Attention i. called to the card of Mrs
H. J. Horn teacher of peumap,hip in our
advert sing columns,
~ II.rl..r u.,,,,.r,1 .f ia. ...u
known firm, ar crie7n c wan,nar,l l.r,
home Monday ON insurance bu>ine,.
III. r,.il..,,.... ~ n. Ill, p.t,..,. =
n.,,,,,o \ r5....,..,1,. - c,.....,.1......
.I..5....., J..
onof.",,
i''''S "s'' " y H. N''Ii9@eNocN'
rnor.1a,. o,.a,in,. ,r...',. -, ,.t.,. ,..', -,
h, ri,I,itt,. ar,.la.,r, .i,,I,t' ,.;5.,,,.
- ''''''' ,',e'' " P'P'i VI
- ,.'o'"'' '.'''''' pau, '',,' u '''
- ~ '''- NV '''''''' SUI.
- '''i' 'Pi''"ie" III ''s' "eeN ; hf''oi'' III
Express Messenger Stevens has been
'',',i' lev ~ '''e ""9" M ''' IL" SUI"
anu VI 'i'"0 ''"',i ''l' WIN 'e-eN'ap''Nn
nus ''N''e''oe III 'n'N Ni'oSe ut al carry
wy
oiiiccr lhHhg may occasionally be seen
giving truant boys ride upon his team
to the school house. This has happened
;" frequently That the t. b.S keep an eye
0"' i'i nun po"'
MI. NJ. 1. Pooler and wife were called
to Lynn, Mass, Wednesday by the Seli-
= ''o,'e' no ''N''eS '''e'''
''''' e'' ''"'"''''H '''e 'oi''"-
~ 'i'7 'i''P''''N'
1t II currently reported that +. Dore
y ooh Oh boston, nave disposed OF their
boarding stable III BOSTON, and may soon
remove once more to SkoWhegan, They
nave an eye on some hotel property in
othef parts OF the county,
Miss Lizzie Dnsmore and Mrs. Sarah
Potter Chase will play at Hotel Hc,clton
selections from Beethoven, Bach. Weber.
Chopin and Muschcles, should sufficient
number wish to attend. Names may be-
left at Smiths music store Admission
30cts.
Mai w Uardinr ar The Raoin,antol
stan Inspected Go. f.. md Maine Vol
NJ litia. Skowhegan Light Infantry at the
armory of the I uInl,ov Tuesday rv,nju,,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

There is no place like home, but to he
pleasant and happy one must enjoy good
health Bells Salsaparilla will make you
over new, cleanse every Bilious symptom
from your body and make you feel happy
1t has done this for thousands and will do
it for You. lonly 30 cts
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
ttNIrK I'D

An parties AZ b., GA, ctu iuuc % -.uu-j litr
hui IN ar thus. Ing NV VIE tInltr \ Clark ur
nv account alter us tidt. she nav ing LETT my
b,.a and b,i,lu " ilhuut u~t cause ur pruNut.t.
ton aNS 81 ER W. Clark.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

The directors of the kenncbee Log
Driving Company have been instructed to
top out three piers at the foot of Five
mile Island boom and one on the side i f
found practicable; they were also instruct
ed to prosecute depreciation, ON logs; al
SO to dispose Of unsold logs al Brown Is
land boom 50 that the logs shall bear the
expense; also to let the handling of the
logs from the time they leave Fivc-milc
Island boom until they are put under rig
ring at the llaIlowcll boom, to the lowest
responsible bidder. at a price not to cN-
coed four cents for logs RATED cro>SW~c.
and five cents for endwi~e this price to
cover all expenses except tax for payment
of purchase of boom; to assess the logs
passing through llallowell boom to make
payment on the pure aSc of the BOOM
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
See notice of lumber wanted in thi- j.


III '''"t Guy
-Four 'P.o''f9 ana N'llasIol'' the pat
"'eN, 'i' No'S' p''hS 'ia' u ''le 'i'is'l
''' ''''' '''' ''N''a'
John A. DeaIy lcit Tor Boston yeSter-
Jay morning. To pass Inc N''k III io"NihS
iof spring So'os'
Representative Clark of Caribou, ~pem
Sunday with friends in this village re-
'u''''n@ 10 august" 'io'0'a morning.
7. b, lleselton traded his black stallion
the past week with r. W brown, FOR a
tract OF land ON leWell street south ~ida-
4 subscriber informs Us that thcre wee
nineteen SHOW storms during January.
ana we certainly Should thInN There Wa
mat many
March term ;. j. Court Tor tins S"nn-
~ 10 convene inc "u uesaaH' i"e i''H'
INST WI" ne P''N'''" over ny u" re
''an' or'n'
MI + t. lIeseitoh has purchased lhe
P",' "VeN io' ,'i>''oP ''p ",,' i'"' J f''
,''''' mum - ~
60 w '''' ''''''e'
pi'Iso business College, at Augusta. j.
one OF the best III Name and we call At
'','''''' - an "'' - ''>'''''''' III "''''''''
'o'''''''' y '''''''- '''''s''
ven Win sno" SnoN'IS nave been IN
great demand tIe past week ana proc
AMY more snow mas been handled lhan At
ANY ''Ine turing inc "Ili''r'
rcassignmcnt of the Pewo i'll the III
NefsaIIst 'hurch VIII be made Monday
evening" feo. ZNth at =. ~ O'Clock, All
Interested are requested 10 be present.
DR.. Roberts of Watcrville was sum
moncd by DR.. Fellows for consultation
case of Mr.. Z. II Seveno but did not ar
rive until after his death
The Ntu.tra1 Convnntion at = -
Hail, begins today with beautiful weather.
The Concert on Friday evening by mei3-
bcrs of the class bids fair to ~urpa~~
many of its predecessors.
Rev O. H. Sbinn Department Chm
lain is Ia deliver an address in fine q
II course Friday evening March mn
',,.'
,.,...',,
'''' y - '''''''>
inc NO AlS"u 700 eIup NINlte" Snow
friendly contest with scrub cillh from
TINS place who easily defeated them.
The NO AnSohS took the first goal. ana
The skoWhegah'S the next three. About
two hundred witnessed the game,
Rev. Father Charland assisted by Rev.
Father GcnereuN, held special ser
vice at fine Catholic Church Noudoy
....r
statue OF Saint Anne aud two side affairs
-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
Hoods Sars apari!Ia
100 Doses One Dollar.

Sold by all druggists -; six for s.. Made
only by c. l. HOOD x co. Lowell, Mass.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
EARTHQUAKE TEXAS.
III Pa>o shaken UP-PerpendicuIars and
Horizontal Oscillations No Damage

Ell PASO, TEX. MAY 3.-A shock of
earthquake was plainly felt here at 3:Os
o'clock this afternoon. the vibrations
lasting about two minutes. /: was per
ceptible in every portion of the city ami
the shock So alarmed the citizens that
only invalids and the helpless We're left
within doors. For probably two minutes
preceding the shock many persons recog-
nized distinct and offensive smell of
sulphur. While the vibrations lasted
many articles hanging on the walls
oscillated. and some fell To the floor,
while the plastering fell from the fronts
and cealings of many dwellins and bust
ness houses.
At the court house evidences of the
shock We're quite dicernible. Clocks
Were stopped. buildings were cracked
and horses came To- standstill in the
streets.
The first impression was of a vertical
oscillation. This lasted only few sec
onds Then "A minutes awful calm was
followed by a very pronounced horizon
tai wave like motion. No serious dam
age has resulted i'm this neighborhood.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
TWO DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES.
4 Woman Murdered by a Brutal Husband
Suicide of an Unhappy Wife.


Suicide of an Unhappy Wife.
WATERFOWL, n. V. May 3.-Charles
Morrow. a resident of Nicholville. st.
Lawrence County came home intOXi-
Gated last night, and at the supper table
began abusing his wife. This was no
uncommon thing as Morrow. when
drunk. was violently and unjustly jeal-
ous of her and had made her life a bur
den by beating and abusing her most
outrageOusly during the past few
months. Many times Mrs. Morrow has
been obliged to leave her four
small children with her brute
of husband and fly To her
neighbors for safety becaus. he threat
ened To take her life
She again fled froII the house last
night. fearing violence. Her husband
followed her out on the street. and,
drawing n revolver. shot her in the back
of the neck as she ran. He then placed
the revolver to his head and sent a bullet
through his brain. Mrs. Morrow died
within an hour. Her husband died sew
eral hours later.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. May 3.-At
farm house two miles south of this city.
lived Charles Msrtin. a young farmer of
twenty-eight years. He has not lived
happily with his wife and his wife has
threatened to end her existen e. Last
night, while her husband was tempor-
arily absent. she gave - Rough on Rats
to their two young children and then
swallowed a dose herself. Ii was late at
was made and the elder child died before
antidotes could be administered. The
mother died this morning in terrible ag
ony. Ii is thought the baby will re-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
THE NORTHWESTERN SPRING.
Terrible storms In Wisconsin and MINI,

Terrible storms In Wisconsin and Mime
sofa Houses Demolished. Rivers Rising.
DULUTH, MINI. May 3.-The storm
which swept over this city. Sunday night
and yesterday, was the most severe that
has ever visited here. The damage in
fiicted to streets, sewers. stores and
dwellings will reach tn nearly 800. ZOO.
The cellars of from fifty to one hundred
houses were filled. Ii will take $50 900
to repair the streets and sewers. The
greatest loss is on stocks of groceries,
furniture. liquor, etc. the list including
about two hundred persons whose prop
erty is damaged from 800 to 500. The
tracks of the st. Paul and Duluth road
in this city, and near by, are in bad CON
dition. The company's loss will prob
ably be from 5000 to $4,000.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS. May 3.-One of
the worst hurricanes. unaccompanied by
rain. ever known in this section prevail
ed here all day yesterday. filling the air
with dense clouds of dust. Considerable
damage was done in the city, demolish-
ing plate glass fronts and signs and in
several instances partly unroOfing
houses.
In the town Of Ludington a dwelling
and barn were completely demolished.
The loss in this vicinity. when fully re-
ported. will be considerable. The water
in the Chippewa is rising rapidly. Two
lumber mills have had to br closed on
account of high water
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
West Nirginia's Travail.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Nav 3-The
Senate and Lower House balloted sepa-
rately to-day for United States Senator.
In the Senate the vote stood, Camden
(Dem.) 10. Flick (Rep.) Barber 1. j. j.
Davis l. Raymond and BrannOn Dem }
each one; absentees-WOOdward and
Snyder Rep not voting. Switzer and
Kicking DEM
In the Lower House the full member
ship of 65 We're present and cast their
votes as follows: Camden %. Flick a3.
Barbor 3. Raymond 3. j. w. Harris 2.
ID. II. Lucas ,, Brannon 1, Davis I.
Judge Hoke Republican, voted under
protest for Flick. The two Houses will
meet in joint assembly at noon to-mor-
row and cast their votes for Senator
The betting is that Camden will not he
elected, a. the votes taken to-day Is but
a repetition of that taken last session.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
Every soul ON Board Was LOST,

ST. JOHNS. \. F.. May 3.-A terrible
the southwest point of the channel har
bor. The Glasgow steamship. john
Knox. laden with liquors. brick and roll
ing stock. struck the reefs near the chan
mel harbor and sank. Every soul ON
board was lost. A furious gale with a
heavy landward sea and a dense fog pre-
vailed at the time of the accident. Some
bodies We're recovered. having been
washed ashore
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
frank H. Alfriend Dead

WASHINGTON. May g. Frank III.
Alfriend. Assistant Librarian of the
Senate, died at his residence in this city
to-day. aged ~ years. The deceased was
born in Richmond. Va. and for many
years prominent politician and jour
nalist in the South He was a personal
friend of jefferson Davis. Secretary
lamar and other eminent Southerners.
and this friendship he retained. notwith-
standing the fact that of late years he
mad been Readjuster and straightout
Republican in Virginia politics At the
time of his death he was engaged in COL
lecting the material oaanother life of
the President of the lati Confederacy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
MISUNDERSTANDING FLORIDA.
\ Jacksonville Correspondents sends Jones
Figures to New York.

Figures to New York.
The following dispatch appears in the
first column of Mondays New York
Times:
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May LIN view
of the discussion of the tourist question
which raised such stir in Florida "A few
months ago the following figures may
be of interest. The arrivals are counted
from the opening of the hotels in the
fall to the lst of May following: At the
l. leading hotels in Jacksonville in the
season of 1854 there We're registered
IS, ,s69 guests: i'm 1Ss4-J there We're COOL:
in 1856 there were IS. 1873. and the
present season there were but =. 40.
Outside of Jacksonville. i'm the various
towns of the State, there were in the
season of 1856 arrivals at 80 hotels Ia
the number of 1GI .666. This season
shows that at 131 hotels outside of Jack
sOnville there were 99.6S1 arrivals. Il
falling off of .9SJ arrivals. with an in
crease of ~ in the number of hotels. To
sum up: Last year there were 162.39l
arrivals at -. hotels i'm the State of Flor
ida, while this year there but 1JS. .l41 ar
rivals at 14S hotels. This serious falling
off shows beyond a doubt that the rush
to California was no myth, and that the
business of the hotels has been far from
what it should have been. The figures
show an actual falling off in the grand
total of $3.50. An increase over last year
was expected.
1t is probable that the showing of these
figures will cause more serious effort
to advertise the State. and many schemes
are being talked of. among them a sub
tropical exposition. To he held here in
Jacksonville and opened annually.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
OyERPOwERED THE wATCHMAN.
Bold JaiI Delivery at Worcester, Mass
Working three Hours.

Working three Hour.
WORCESTER. MASS, May 3.-Six men
escaped from the county Jail here this
morning. early. Geo A. Barton, who
was serving a term for polygamy, had
been trusted 10 work in the corridors
and cells nj had "A cell key during the
day. Yesterday he had q fight with
George French and both of them were
put in the solitary confinement depart
ment ia which was also another
prisoner. The fight was part of plot.
Three men. by the use Of Barton's key,
which had been concealed in one Of the
solitary cells, opened the doors and con
cealed themselves. and at midnight,
when Fred 4. Hammond visited the
solitary cells, as usual. they jumped on
him and bound and gagged him and
locked him in "A cell.
The solitary cells are SO far from the
guard room and officers sleeping rooms
that no sound could reach there. With
BartOn's key three other prisoners were
let ont of their cells They then went la
the guard room and secured Jimmy"
and jack screw. which was kept in
the museum. and returned 10 the soil
tary cell, where they could work without
being heard. They pried the bars Of
a grated window seven and a half inches
apart with the jackscrew and got into
passage where they tore the coping from
the door and entered the blacksmith shop
Here they attacked another grated win
dow pried the bars apart, got into the
escape. The wachman was seized at
midnight and the men got off probably
at about 3:30 O'Clock. The watchman
was found az 4:I5. He is not much in
iureI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
Organized for Mutual Prot ectIon.

FORT SCoTT. KANS.. May 3.-Blue
Williams. the negro who outraged Mrs.
Fowler, Saturday morning. has been
captured but his whereabouts is kept
secret for fear of lynching. The negroes
in town met last night and organized to
prevent any injustice being done to their
race. They do not specially oppose the
lynching of Williams but they do not
want il to extend anv further.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
Punished for Offering a Bribe.

WAsHINGToN. May 3.-Uriah Cornell
Allen pleaded guilty i'm the criminal
court to-day to two indictments charg-
ing him with having. on the 18th of
February last. Offered a bribe of a Ger
tificate of stock in the Pratt Manufac-
turing Co.. valued at 500. to James
b. Rogers, an examiner in the Patent
Office. with view to influencing his
official action Judge Hagner sentenced
Allen To pay a fine of 81 800 and to inn
prisonment in Jail for eighteen DAYS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
THE MOLD EXPLODED.
Nine Men Wounded in "a Chicago Rolling
Mill.

Mill.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Late last night nine
men Were wounded. some of them
fatally. and others more or less seriously
by an explosion at the North Chicago
Rolling Mills. The accident was oc-
casioned by the dumping of car of
molten metal into one of the huge
molds in the rail mill. Enough water
chanced to be in the receptacle to cause
an explosion The molds flew into a
thousand pieces and the liquid metal wasI
scattered about for rods. A score IL
men were working within range ami bdt
. bare majority escaped John Barnes.
James Garrien. Patrick Dolar and Jau6es
Carney may die Daniel Shea, Ph5aip
Mortimer, Michael OConnel, Pat3ek
O'Connel and james Black will an ra-
eove{
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
THE INDIAN RIVER REGATTA.
Winners in the Four Glasses The Ripple
Wins the Sweepstakes.

Special t0 the Pdldtkd Nstrs.
TITUsvILLE. FLA, May 3.-In the re-
gatta of the Indian River Yacht Club, at
Oleander Point. there were twenty-three
entries to-day. The result was as fol
lows:
First Class-Ripple. first prize; Arrow
second prize.
Second Class-t;retchen first prize;
ROsalind. second prize.
Third Class-Gold Dust, first prize:
Rosa H.. second prize.
Fourth Class-Ohio. first prize: Vic
toria. second prize.
Tn" Ripple won the sweepstakes.
T.. &. Posi-.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
THE ANCIENT CITY.
ST. AUGUSTINES GLOWING PROSPECTS,
Hopes that She Ma, Become The Metropolis OF Flor
ids-her Connection with pala,la
-opening the Port
"t HT PbidtLd N1rs.

'"II''IHuuiTnt 81 Uhs PTiifLd N'ir>.
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. Man ?
This j. not prophetic age, nor your
correspondent prophets son, but ~ all
human events east their shadows before
them, he will attempt Ia forecast some
things in store for St Augustine. and in
which Palatka. Gainesville. Ocala. Lees
burg, Orlando. and. in fact. all South
Florida are vitality interested
1t will not take "A very close observer.
visiting st. Augustine. Ia realize that il
is pre-eminently a city of hotels. The
completion of the Ponce de Oon aud the
rebuilding of the ~. Augustine viii.
doubtless. put an end to hotel eonstruc-
tion in the ancient city for many a
decade the supply will be equal Ia the
demand for years and years Ia come /:
and. like the inhabitants Of the city.
they are of "A cosmopolitan nature
suited Ia the tastes and conditions of all
sorts Of people, the millionaire as wen as
the mechanic and man of limited means.
ITS MANY HOTELS.
st. Augustine is a city Of not more
liidil WV" anu IL - "a EttfAi
wonder to people who have not studied
the situation how she manages To sup
port 50 many mammoth hosterics II Is
the oldest city i'm the United States: the
original plot of the city and its primal
architecture are unlike anything to be
seen in the country; there are objects.
buildings and institutions. healing the
impress of centuries of time. in this
quaint old town that cannot be- seen any
where else i'm the Union: il affords an
excellent summer as well as winter re-
sort: these facts attract perfect stream
Of sight-seers and curious people 10 the
city the entire year. This will continue
indefinitely, and is partial explanation
of the seeming phenomenon. Truly.
everybody who comes to Florida most
needs, To complete their tour of
the State. visit the ancient city
of st. Augustine. As have already
said, the hotels here are now ample to
accommodate all who come. and but lit
tie remains Ia be done in this direction.
The zenith has been reached. the hotel
business is as nearly complete a. any
place i'm the United States-the end is
near at hand-and some prognosticators
say that with il will also come an end
to st. Augustine boom. However.
there are shadows that point a different
conclusion-shadows that impress your
correspondent very forcibly that the
boom has only mmenced-shadows
that point 10 the Ancient City a. the fu-
ture metropolis of Florida. and certainly
the entrepot to the largest most thrifty
and enterprising portion Of the poninsu-
lar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04
The Houn>loW NllIs DESTROYED.

LONDON. May 3.-The Homsiow Glm-
powder Mills NJ Hounslow. were to-day
destroyed by an explosion which occur
red in the milling room. One man was
killed. Much damage was done to prop
ertY i'm the neighhnrhnnl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04

Special Ia The Ptl.ItLd Nttcs-
KEY WEST. FLA. May 3.-The steam
ship Mascotte sails for Jacksonville To 20
on the marine railway for repairs.
RRNsAN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-04

The city election in Montgomery. Ala
yesterday. resulted in a Democratic vic
tory. An attempt to make a contest in
the name a the workingmen was
fsDwDed down by the Kights Of Labor.